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Aug 8, 2013
08/13
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be trouble for all of us as well as our pun ability. that's up next. the world's mostd distribution systems," "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups," "and buy directly from local farmers in every region of the country." "when you see our low prices, remember the wheels turning behind the scenes, delivering for millions of americans, everyday. "dedication: that's the real walmart" to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, cre
be trouble for all of us as well as our pun ability. that's up next. the world's mostd distribution systems," "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups," "and buy directly from local farmers in every region of the country." "when you see our low prices, remember the wheels turning behind the scenes, delivering for millions of...
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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Aug 12, 2013
08/13
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break down the findings for us. some of the murders he was found guilty of, some of them he was not. >> reporter: yeah, these -- they all fell sort of under this racketeering charge, which is a catch all. there were 19 murders. he was found guilty of committing or being co-conspirator in 11 of them. this all during the time when he was reported to be an fbi informant. we're now hearing outside of the courthouse from some of the victims' families. we heard from pat donahue. her husband michael was one of the murders that was proven in this case. she says today she really feels like she got justice. we also heard from steven davis. he's been very vocal through all of this. his sister debra was murdered, but that was the one charge that was found no finding. so it wasn't proven or not proven. the jury just couldn't reach a finding on that. so he was understandably disappointed. he said, though, you really can't find closure in a case like this. there's no way to bring them back. and he also pointed out that he thinks t
break down the findings for us. some of the murders he was found guilty of, some of them he was not. >> reporter: yeah, these -- they all fell sort of under this racketeering charge, which is a catch all. there were 19 murders. he was found guilty of committing or being co-conspirator in 11 of them. this all during the time when he was reported to be an fbi informant. we're now hearing outside of the courthouse from some of the victims' families. we heard from pat donahue. her husband...
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Aug 13, 2013
08/13
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david joins us now. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> you talk in the book about how genes teach us that a lot of sports advice doesn't necessarily apply specifically the idea that you should keep your eye on the ball. you write about how that's actually impossible because it takes a fifth of a second for the retina at the back of the eye -- you can see, you know the eye is red. it takes a fifth of a second to go from the back of the eye to process the ball, move across the si napss to get to a place where you know what you're doing. you write baseball players are actually aiming their bat and swinging before the ball comes halfway towards them. explain how that fits into genetics. >> so i thought that baseball players just had faster reflexes. turns out, it's absolutely not the case. that's why pro softball players can strike out the best baseball players. the bare minimum time it takes to initiate muscular action is half the total flight time of a major league pitch. just to initiate m
david joins us now. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> you talk in the book about how genes teach us that a lot of sports advice doesn't necessarily apply specifically the idea that you should keep your eye on the ball. you write about how that's actually impossible because it takes a fifth of a second for the retina at the back of the eye -- you can see, you know the eye is red. it takes a fifth of a second to go from the back of the eye to process the ball, move...
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Aug 6, 2013
08/13
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talk to us today. >>> all right. before the break, we showed you this picture of an unassuming clean-cut 14-year-old young man who's now sitting in prison for life for some of the most gruesome and notorious murders this country has ever seen. this was charles manson then before he and members of his mostly female commune went on a two-night killing spree 44 years ago this week. the case went on to capture the nation's attention and propel manson into the spotlight he always craved. out today is a new book drawing on exclusive interviews and sources to reveal new details about the manson family murders and through never before seen photos creating a very creepy portrait of the man himself. joining us know is the author of "manson: the life and times of charles manson" jeff gwen. great to have you here. fascinating, years later we're still trying to understand this man who turned into a monster. you talk to people close to him, his sister, his friends. you want to demystify this man. what did you learn we don't alread
talk to us today. >>> all right. before the break, we showed you this picture of an unassuming clean-cut 14-year-old young man who's now sitting in prison for life for some of the most gruesome and notorious murders this country has ever seen. this was charles manson then before he and members of his mostly female commune went on a two-night killing spree 44 years ago this week. the case went on to capture the nation's attention and propel manson into the spotlight he always craved....
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Aug 7, 2013
08/13
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most of us of course just use our cell phones or wireless devices. in fact, in some states, just 25% of homes still use traditional land lines. the technological advancement, however, is fast becoming the new front line in the battle over government regulation with big telecom companies looking to ditch old lines for digital tech. regulators worry it's just an excuse to sacrifice service for savings. okay. this whole thing -- >> we had a little water incident. >> this whole thing makes my head -- >> let's bring in david. >> this whole thing makes my head hurt and my pants wet. so david, could you please explain what this is all about. >> well, jonathan, i can't explain why your pants are wet, but i can explain this. right now we're seeing a transition in how we communicate that's monumental. it's monumental. right now people are using cell phones at an increasing rate. as you pointed out, in some states, only 25% of people use the old-fashioned phone. yet, the regulations on the bookings today are still all about that old-fashioned copper wire. now,
most of us of course just use our cell phones or wireless devices. in fact, in some states, just 25% of homes still use traditional land lines. the technological advancement, however, is fast becoming the new front line in the battle over government regulation with big telecom companies looking to ditch old lines for digital tech. regulators worry it's just an excuse to sacrifice service for savings. okay. this whole thing -- >> we had a little water incident. >> this whole thing...